don straszheim: no.k about in china, in terms of policy, ought to be gradual and not abrupt. that has always been the case. that's going to continue to be the case. so we will maybe get some marginal agreements on more beef exports, more lng, we are happy to do that, and they are a were with us that they can't buy our high-tech products. we don't want to sell the high-tech products because we think they have technologies that are of military significance. these are not going to end today. francine: what will they decide on steel imports? how does the trump administration way these economic imbalances with the need to get china to deal with north korea? don straszheim: well, steel and aluminum, we very well may, at some point -- i don't think potentiallyld introduce new actions to restrict both steel and aluminum. provocative, i think, to china and to other countries around the world because it would indicate some potential protectionist slant. beyond that, you are not going to see a lot of new action, i